Squanto (Tisquantum)

Yes they did. He taught pilgrims how to plant corn, fish, and get syrup from maple trees. Pilgrims believe that god sent Squanto. His entire tribe was wiped out by a disease called "Malaria"

your dad

Leptospirosis is a contender as one of the diseases from which Squanto's (1585?-Nov. 30, 1622) family died. Fifteen years before the Mayflower's landing during the winter of 1620 near an abandoned village on what now is called Cape Code French explorer Samuel de Champlain (Aug. 13, 1574-Dec. 25, 1635) left a map of Native American homes surrounded by corn fields. In between the two dates, many Native Americans and some historians suggest that Squanto, who welcomed the Pilgrims in the spring of 1621, was the sole surviving member of a family, a tribe, a village decimated by a disease spread by spiral-shaped bacteria in rat urine.

1585-1623

who introduced squanto to the native Americans

to help people get food

Squanto learned English from English fishermen who had kidnapped him and taken him to Europe. He eventually made his way back to North America and served as an interpreter for Massasoit and the Pilgrims.

mashed potatoes and eagle beaks or a good fufu and jamajama

Squanto, a Native American from the Patuxet tribe, played a vital role in helping the pilgrims survive. He taught them important survival skills, such as how to cultivate corn, catch fish, and navigate the land. Squanto also acted as a translator, facilitating peaceful relations between the pilgrims and the local Native American tribes.

Squanto assisted the Plymouth Colony in 1621. He played a crucial role in helping the Pilgrims communicate with Native American tribes and taught them essential agricultural practices, such as planting corn and using fish as fertilizer. His guidance was instrumental in ensuring the survival of the early settlers in New England.

Natlatigan

Squanto was a man.

Samoset - On March 16, 1621, Samoset was the first Native American to make contact with the Pilgrims. After spending the night with the Pilgrims, he came back two days later with Squanto, who spoke English much better than Samoset.

Tisquantum (better known as Squanto) was a Patuxet. He was the Native American who assisted the Pilgrims after their first winter in the New World and was integral to their survival.

in 1614

He helped the pilgrims

According to the friendly people of the Wampanoag Nation at the recreated Plimouth Plantation in Plymouth, MA, Hobbamock was the peaceful go-between for the Wampanoag and the English settlers. After Squanto was fired, per se (he was a traitor to both the Wampanoag and the settlers and was given a death sentence by his own people). Hobbamock took his place as the mediator for Massasoit. After hearing and reading about the greatness of Squanto for so many years, I was amazed to hear descendants of his own ancestors belittle and hold Squanto with such low regard. Hobbamock is apparently the Wampanoag that should be praised and taught about in public schools.

Yes, Squanto was a member of the Patuxet band of the Wampanoag tribe, but he was not the chief as the question asked.

Europe

zero yay :)

He had a tattoo on his face, and a long hair with a feather on the top, middle of his head............

In the spring of 1621, the Pilgrims met two Native Americans, Squanto and Samoset, who, to the Pilgrims' surprise, spoke English. Samoset had learned English from traders, and Squanto had learned it in England, where he had been a prisoner. These two Native Americans offered a peace pact on behalf of the Wampanoag leader Massasoit. They believed that the Pilgrims could be useful allies and signed a treaty in 1621.

Squanto introduced money making skills to the colonists to provide them with $$$

he was a little kid.

Squanto planted corn with in mounds with small fish as fertilizer, and he taught the Plymouth colonists to do the same thing.

how did squanto help the Indians survive?how did squanto help the Indians survive?